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England
A colony is a settlement of people who have left their country for a new land. These people remain citizens of their home country.
It originated from England, half of the England jukes moved to Canada in the 1900's. some jukes remain in England to this day.
Protestant majority/Catholic minority prospects are not great in the short term, but most violence has ended and the people cooperate in economic matters, but remain very separate in culture etc
The principal difference is that Roman Catholic churches are ultimately loyal to the Pope, and Church of England churches are ultimately loyal to the English sovereign.
Henry was christened Catholic but when the church refused him a divorce from Catherine of Aragon so he could marry Anne Boleyn, he fought it and was excommunicated for his formation of the Church of England so he and England became Protestant except for a few hold-outs who were persecuted for the few Tudor reigns.
In September 2014, Scotland had a referendum to decide if they wanted to remain part of the United Kingdom or not. Roughly 2 million people voted to remain part of the UK and 1.6 million people wanted to become independent.
The answer to this question is very complex considering the social structure of the American colonies at the time. However, there is sufficient evidence that points out that the original goals of the revolution (or the events preceding it) were not intended to seek independence from England. As the movements towards colony rights and representation failed, these goals began to shift and create liberty ideals that would eventualy lead to the independence of the colonies from their mother country.
Northern Ireland does not belong to England. The two of them, along with Scotland and Wales, form the United Kingdom. At present, the majority of people in Northern Ireland want to remain part of the United Kingdom. Until such time that that changes, it will remain part of the United Kingdom. England has no say in that.
Yes and it will remain powerful country..
Thomas More chose to remain Catholic and opposed the Protestant Reformation during his lifetime. He was executed for his refusal to accept King Henry VIII as the supreme head of the Church of England.
Yes.